Signature breedRagdoll Kittens in Singapore, raised for the gentle nature they're loved for
Calm, affectionate and famously happy to be carried, the Ragdoll is one of the breeds we are best known for. Ours are raised in real homes from health-tested European parents, and matched to suit your household.
🐾 Home-raised · Parents screened for HCM & PKD · Lifetime support
Available Ragdoll Kittens
Ragdoll Kittens
Coming Soon
The Ragdoll at a glance
What is a Ragdoll cat?
The Ragdoll is a large, semi-longhaired pointed cat breed developed in California in the 1960s, known for its docile, affectionate nature and its tendency to relax and go limp when picked up, which is where the name comes from. Ragdolls have striking blue eyes, a soft silky coat with little undercoat, and a gentle, people-oriented personality that has made them one of the most popular family and first-time cat breeds in the world.
What to know about the Ragdoll breed
TEMPERAMENT
Gentle, affectionate, calm and people-oriented, often called a "puppy cat"
SIZE
Large. Males around 6 to 8 kg, females around 5 to 7 kg. Slow to mature over three to four years
COAT
Semi-long and silky with little undercoat, so it mats less than many long-haired breeds
GOOD WITH
Families, children, elderly members, other pets, and HDB or condo homes
LIFESPAN
Around 12 to 17 years with good care
LOOK
Striking blue eyes, comes in colour point, bicolour or lynx markings
Living with a RagdollWhat Ragdolls are like to live with
Ragdolls are calm, affectionate and often called "puppy cats" for how closely they bond with their humans. They will follow you around, lounge beside you, and simply enjoy being part of your day. Many of them relax and go soft in your arms when you pick them up, and that easygoing nature runs through the whole breed.
They are full indoor cats and do not need outdoor time, which makes them easy to care for. Ragdolls also prefer staying on the ground. They are not big jumpers and are happiest relaxing on the bed, sofa or by your feet. Their gentle, stable energy makes them a lovely fit for families with young children or elderly members, since they are patient, tolerant and adapt well to calm homes.
Ragdolls are confident and friendly rather than shy. They usually don't hide when guests arrive and get along well with other pets, integrating smoothly into multi-pet households with a proper introduction. And if you are worried about scratched furniture, you can rest easy, because Ragdolls are not destructive by nature. With a good scratching post, they are more than happy to leave your home intact.
Because our own kittens come back to us for grooming and boarding over the years, we get to watch how each Ragdoll line actually grows up in a Singapore home, and we use that to keep matching the right kitten to the right family.
Ragdolls in SingaporeIs a Ragdoll the right cat for your home?
For most Singapore households, a Ragdoll is a wonderful fit. They adapt happily to HDB flats and condos, they are patient and gentle with children, and their calm temperament makes them easy to live with, even for a first cat. Since September 2024, cats are allowed in HDB flats, with up to two cats per flat and each cat licensed with AVS, so a Ragdoll is now a home a great many more families can offer.
Our warm climate suits them too. Because Ragdolls carry a lighter coat here year-round, they don't go through the heavy seasonal shedding seen in colder countries, and they settle comfortably in Singapore’s weather.
Temperament is where Ragdolls really win people over. They're confident, affectionate and genuinely people-loving — the kind of cat that follows you room to room and melts into your arms when you pick them up. They're wonderfully easy-going, and generally content on its own through a typical workday.
Not sure a Ragdoll is the one for you? Come in for a viewing and we'll help you think it through honestly — including whether another breed might suit your home and lifestyle better.
health & testingRagdoll health, and why it depends on the breeder
Ragdolls are generally a healthy and robust breed, but only when they are bred responsibly. Like many pedigree cats, the breed can carry a small number of inherited conditions, and the two that matter most are HCM, a heart condition, and PKD, which affects the kidneys. Both can be screened for before a cat is ever bred, which is exactly why the choice of breeder matters so much.
At Fluffydolls, our Ragdoll parents are DNA tested and cleared for breed-relevant genetic conditions, including the Ragdoll HCM gene (MYBPC3) and PKD, and you will see those results at your viewing. Every kitten also goes home FIV/FeLV-negative, vaccinated, dewormed and examined by a government vet. These are the behind-the-scenes standards that safeguard the next fifteen years with a happy, confident, healthy cat.
Unfortunately, not every kitten is raised this way. Unethical breeders often overbreed their queens, and the kittens are still sold as "Ragdolls," but what arrives is often far from the gentle, easy-going cat the breed is known for. Poor breeding can lead to:
Behavioural issues from a lack of early socialisation
A higher chance of genetic or congenital health problems
Poorer coat quality and weaker immune resilience
A cat that simply doesn't thrive the way a well-raised kitten would
We say this not to worry you, but to equip you. Choosing a kitten is more than picking a cute face. It is a fifteen to eighteen year journey, and the cost of the wrong choice tends to be far higher, both emotionally and financially. You can read more about how we choose our breeders.
Grooming and cAREAre Ragdolls easy to groom?
Yes. Ragdolls are one of the easiest long-haired breeds to care for. Their coats are soft, plush and surprisingly low-maintenance. They don't mat easily, and a gentle brush two to three times a week keeps them looking great and reduces shedding. Because Singapore is warm and tropical, Ragdolls here keep their lighter coat year-round, so they don't go through the heavy seasonal sheds that cats in colder climates do.
One thing most first-time owners don't realise is that Ragdolls are so relaxed and floppy that grooming them is usually effortless. Nail trimming, brushing, even cleaning their teeth, they often just lie there and let you do it. You can also support coat health with a high-quality diet rich in omega-3 and omega-6, which helps minimise loose fur and keeps the coat glossy.
Should I bathe or shave my Ragdoll?
Ragdolls are naturally very clean and groom themselves often, and their skin produces natural oils that keep the coat healthy. Bathing too often strips those oils and can cause dryness or irritation, so a bath every two to three months, only if needed, is plenty. Use a gentle, cat-safe shampoo, and avoid commercial grooming salons unless absolutely necessary, since the noise and handling by strangers can be very stressful for cats.
We generally advise against shaving. A cat's coat is a natural layer of protection, and shaving increases the risk of post-clipping alopecia, where the fur grows back patchy or uneven. In a long-haired breed like the Ragdoll, the coat may never return to its original plush texture. The only areas worth light trimming are the paw pads, to prevent slipping and litter clumping, and the sanitary area, to keep it clean. Both are simple to do at home, and we will show you how.
What should I feed my Ragdoll?
After years of caring for cats, we have tried it all, from raw and home-cooked to freeze-dried, kibble and canned food. What we have found works best and is most sustainable is a balanced mix of good-quality kibble and wet food. A simple daily routine might be kibble for breakfast, a few freeze-dried bites as an afternoon snack, and a generous serving of wet food with added water for dinner to support hydration.
A few small extras help too. A scoop of probiotic powder supports gut health, which is closely linked to immunity and digestion, and a few drops of fish oil provide the omega-3s that keep skin and coat healthy and reduce shedding naturally. Every cat is different, so we always advise our kitten owners based on their own kitten's appetite, energy and preferences.
The Fluffydolls differenceHow we raise our Ragdoll kittens
Every Ragdoll we home is raised the same careful way, because temperament and health matter far more to us than appearance alone.
Health-tested parents
Our Ragdoll parents are DNA tested for breed-relevant conditions including HCM and PKD, and you'll see those results at your viewing. Every kitten is FIV/FeLV-negative, vaccinated, dewormed and government-vet examined.
Raised in a real home
Our kittens grow up around everyday sounds, handling, and affection from their first weeks, which is how a Ragdoll's naturally gentle temperament becomes a confident, well-socialised cat.
Matched, and supported for life
We match each kitten to the right home rather than the first buyer, and you join our lifetime Telegram group afterwards, with grooming and boarding kept just for Fluffydolls families.
Bringing one homeReserving a Ragdoll kitten in Singapore
Ragdoll availability changes with our litters, so the best place to start is a message. Tell us a little about your home and what you're hoping for, and we'll let you know what's available or when the next litter is expected.
From there, you're welcome to come for a private viewing, with no pressure to decide. If the timing isn't right yet, you can join the waitlist for upcoming Ragdoll litters.
Frequently asked questions about Ragdoll kittens
-
A Ragdoll kitten from Fluffydolls generally sits between S$8,000 and S$10,000, reflecting far more than the kitten itself. The price covers health testing of the parents, months of socialisation in a real home, the government export checks, the go-home starter pack, and the years of grooming, boarding, and support that follow. We're happy to share current pricing and availability when you reach out, and most families tell us the long-term care is what makes the decision feel right.
-
A Ragdoll's coat develops gradually. Kittens start soft and plush, and the full, fluffy adult coat usually fills in over the first two to three years, around the same time they reach their full size. Ragdoll fur is silky with little undercoat, so it tends to mat less than some other long-haired breeds.
-
No. No cat is truly hypoallergenic, and Ragdolls are no exception, although their lighter undercoat means some households find them a little easier to live with. Reactions vary from person to person, so we always recommend spending time with the cats before you decide.
-
Yes. Ragdolls are calm, gentle, and people-oriented, which makes them well suited to families with children and to apartment living. They enjoy company, so they do best when someone is able to spend some time with them daily.
-
A brush two to three times a week is usually enough to keep a Ragdoll's silky coat in good condition, with a little more during seasonal shedding. We send every kitten home already used to brushing and basic grooming, and your first complimentary grooming session is included.
-
Yes. Our Ragdoll parents are screened for breed-relevant conditions including HCM and PKD, and you'll see those results at your viewing. Every kitten is also FIV/FeLV-negative, vaccinated, dewormed, and government-vet examined before going home.
-
Message us on WhatsApp or Instagram to tell us about your home and arrange a private viewing. If no Ragdoll kitten is available right now, you're welcome to join the waitlist for upcoming litters. A deposit then reserves your kitten while you prepare your home.
When you're readyCome and meet our Ragdoll Kittens
The best way to know if a Ragdoll is right for you is to spend a calm, unhurried hour with them in person. Reach out and we'll take it from there, at your pace.
Prefer to spend time with our cats first? Visit the Fluffydolls Cat Café ↗